The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-23 00:00:00

VIEMIIE R! WE WAIT SUPPER for you „ ot, af.er the Covent Garden Opera, at EVANS'. Fad WUHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BRANDY. This celebrated O ld IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest It I, itA- NDY, 14ecAldlire' Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Bottles, Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ;by at gents in the principal towns in England ;or wholesale CRE.IT WINDMIT.L-STRE FT LONDON, W. k VPserve th R LL 1 V P ' Sel"' Fink Label, and Cork branded lakv. 11 ESTABLISHED 1837. RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ui Power€a by special Act of Parliament 4 Viet., cap. 9. 1, Princes -street, Bank, London. a description of Life Assurance business transacted t P. th ve ry e lowest rates of Pre , rium consistent with security. i)a4nnQ varlous Tables, some of whicl are peculiar to this Com - ep e ,... I,lave been studiously adapted to the requirements of 'Y CIaSS Of Assurers. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. RAUGPARAH TEA ESTATES COMPANY OP ASSAM (Limited). Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1812. Capital £200,000, in 20,000 Shares of £lO each. First issue 10,000 shares. le:.xleeeraShare on application ; 10s. on allotment. No Call to Per Share, r or ev o ous Call tbe made at a less interval than ghee: Month s from a pi. re no Allotment is made the Deposit Money will be Tn;„.re turned in full. Ja„Vro.llm Dividend, payable half-yearly in July and BE ',"„"aW, of 10 per cent. per annum, for three years, is • "re to the Shareholders, to the satisfao ion of the Drector. lien DIRECTORS. ,t:?; Co nstable, Esq. (of the firm of Henderson and Con -01 1 le . 40 , Cannon-street E.C. and Widmore House, Brom- Kent), Chairman. CO EN. ( Chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance A. daltaittee), Minories. & Calcuttaoscl• (late of the firm of Cohn, Feilm'nn, and Co., Ea )+ 2 3, Cullum-street, E.C. G e t , Esq., Calcutta, and Dibrooyhur, Assam. ". G. si"."' 'sq., 45 St. George's-toad, hocleston-square. Li Lurch, Esq. ' (Director of the Sugar Refining Company, T. T nn tel), 21, Mincing-lane, E.C. de eil, , 4 (of the firm of John Tell and Co., Calcutta!, Kid , ,p 3 ore Rouse, Boltons, Brompton. u ft „ his c,etleman will join the Board when the Estates are msferr''d. CALCUTTA AGENTS. Messrs. John Teil and Co. The T BANKERS IN LONDON. .4)11(1011 and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street, E.C. Th e BANKERS IN CALCUTTA. Chartered Mercantile Bank of In ia, London, and China. Cl aren SOLICITOR. ee Harcourt, Esq., 2, King's Arms-yard, E.C. keg. BROKERS. 'II. Smith and Binney, 5, Angel-court, Throginorton street, E.C. Ate se AUDITORS. rs• Deloitte, Greenwood and Dever, 4, Lothbury, E.C. SECRETARY PRO TEM. T. R. Eames, Esq. St. Mi • TEMPORARY OFFICES. chael's House, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, E.C. "atth s his t . ausPany is formed for the purpose of purchasing and ready t_developin ulti e va tion. g five vauabie Tea Estates in Assam Th e Profitable cva al ter of s tates are situated at distances varying from a guar et is a PPer Mile to 15 mil es f r o m Dibrooghur, the shipping port Thea s s —ssam, and they all adjoin the Grand Trunk Assam T`ving direct steam communication with Calcutta. It'sealr 'st tes comprise fu ly 4,500 acres, of . wh . cli 500 acres -ess,„ e s 'dY Panted in Tea gardens-125 being of four and growth, 50 of three years, 225 of one and two years, 4,„ d hat planted. The whole of the lands are held direct 4,1111 P1e 2vernment, either in fee simple, or redeemable in fe e e 'toss ts uY the payment of ss. per acre, or on a perpetual leas STh e "e Government paying 2s. per acre per annum. Skasi.yendor pledges himself that the yield from the full 1 1163 V plants was in the year 1862, 180 chests ; in the year h; 8 C) ; The estimate for this is 4' 0 chests; and for the spi er ti l 3 o at least cos chests, and 120 maunds of seed ; and as s u e,ari ns ,at s Year the young plants will be coming into full 3 14 p s 's , he yield will consequently be considerably larger. s s s S kas s s .sisr, who will act as Managing Director, and remain i S,sllll,7`rn on the Estates for the space of three years, eon& ,"aat f' s a s a k tielpates, from estimates he has carefully pre . pared, `crag Of Year 1868, when the first of the five annual instal' the purchase money is to to paid, at least 1,500 o,Will be in full bearing, yielding, at the moderate calcu .,lllh C s ,"3 snaunds an acre (a yield already exceeded on the taatisq, r 4 l ug lands), 4,t00 maunds of Tea, or over 360,000 '15,0 00 in Weight ; this will give a net profit of . at least tio t Ir respective of seed, which is at present realising from Tes,SCIS a inaund. s raiti ss ' e ndor . has substantially guaranteed to the Directors sls es,Zusn dividend of 10 per cent. per annum on the paid liaairsal for the first three years ; but, from the preceding alstg s a ,D,h it will be seen that the Directors are justified in Th e ",.,"ng from the first considerably larger dividends. with' Pur chase-money is fixed at £50,000, payable £5,000 hi.l,ll,,Tie month from the da e of allotment, £2,500 tour from said date, Xs 5:0 seven months from said date, itkisss,ooo ten months frein said date, and the residue in five tep e :al hap 1 „ t kahnents commencing in January, 1863, with in o-110.4.7e40P0e5r s een y t The Directors have the cption of pay san such instalments. in fully paid-up shares 14 14 C s'ss:'any, which Shares shall only participate in the ad to the extent of calls made. tit% Wendor defrays all expenses incidental to the forma -I,le s the Company up to the allotment of Shares. laity 6-sttieles ot Association and Contrast with the vendor ISs OB - s ,en at the Offices of the Company. obt s l e atnees, with Forms of Applications for Shares, may 4 t 147 S as sed of the Bankers, Solicitor, Brokers, Auditors, and vsuees of the Company. „bt PARTICULARS OF ESTATES. " t he B l ' e 13 sugparah Estate :—This Estate is situated on Lssssa River,_about five miles from Dibro y oghur and " fest b‘,,,ge_Grand Trunk Road. There is a mana„er s 0 house ( ‘ ) 'tent 0 / , 40 feet, a tea house, store, and the usual , s 41 1 d. , p),` 4ll sl, 1,200 acres-225 acres planted in tea. . sliv er - sse tor Pathar Estate : —ls situated upon the Dibroo ~iltt' a quarter of a m il e from Dib roag h ur ; it a dj o i ns the Th e a rY station, an d i s i n the v i cinity of a large population. Is, re is a manager's house, 70 feet by 40 feet, tea house, and usual buildings ; extent o f l and, 20) acres-100 acres Ala usual in lea. 11 0 1.* The Bokul Estate :—ls situate on th e G ran d T runk ists of 10) half acres a m of ile which 35 from t are plantehe Baugp d in teaarah Estate, and pr . tits's t " and 5t11.* Tenga and Temli Estates :—Are situ es t " en the Grand Trunk Road, 15 miles from Dibrooghur— „pit of land, 3,000 acres, of which 140 are planted in to.i. s,s t -h e se usual Assistants' lions 2S have been erected on each s'. CITY SHOW-ROONS roR GLASS AND CHINA, 147, lIOUNDSDITCII. WRIEs a n d TOTs ; TABLE GLASS, Cut and Engraved, of the eholeest designs. FRIES and SONS' DINNER, DESSERT, and Tea. Ware, of the newest patterns. 1 1 li E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). ORPIIFIE AUX ENFERS (Offenbach's brilliant Opera Comique), is achkving an unprecedented success. Vide, the Song : "King, of Bceotia ;" " The Hymn to Bacchus ;" and the spirited "Ifilliho " Chorus, by Eurydice, Diana, Cupid, acd t horns ; the side-splitting, "Couplets,' by Minerva, Diana, Venus, Cupid, Pluto, and Chorus ; a d dual Minu t and Galop. Principal characters by Misses Russell, Fitz henry, Barrie, Tyrrell, and Walmsley ; Messrs. Greene and Lascelles. Gran, Revival of NORMA (Norma, Miss Russell' ; Adel gisa, Madame Maria); and Selections from MARTHA and LA TRAVIATA ; together with Locke's celebrated Music to MACBETIL Musical Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. LE PETIT BLONDlN—Positively the Last Week. LE MONSTRE CIIARUE, by M. SILVESTRE. The D'AUBANS in their famous Character Sketches Comedy, by Mr. WILLIAM RANDALL, Mr. GASTON MURRAY, and all the procurable Talent of the day. Instrumental Solos, ftc., &c. Admission—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, le. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. bPRIES and SO7NT — LUSTRES, TAZZAS, and Flower Vases for the present season. tfand SONS' CHANDELIERS, FRIEShe Dinieg-room, in Bronze, Ormolu, and Silver. IFP R IES and SONS' CHANDELIERS, ` ll Crystal, for the Drawing-room, for Gas or Candles. t I * PR IES and CHANDELIERS, CrYstal, in the Venetian and Grecian designs, for and SONS' SPECIAL DESIGNS in Lamps for India. tr IP ,RIES and SONS' WALL LIGHT It‘ laa ndeliers, in Crystal, for India (Registered). ••••....es If FRI ES and SONS promptly execute CLUB, 1 :1 "' t ee, and General Furnishing Orders of China, Glass, /.'FRIES and SONS supply MERCHANTS With Pattern Books and Special Designs. T h D N F RIES rind SONS have just added Five tr s e ?'ll4 l v Show-Rooms to their extensive Manufactory. `tie It b o e now on show the largest agsortment in the world ~.ve goods of their own manufacture. ' I ANUFACTORY AND SHOW-ROOMS, 147, Houndsditch. PIGS? • PIGS! PIGS!-INDIAN PIG MEAL, ld Ph out husks, supplied to the Royal farms, Windsor, tlo h lo•h e rY county' in England, 10s 6d per cwt. ; one cwt. 111 2 eNvf. barley or any meal. Delivered free in Lon -stBLablished 1858. THOMAS PEARCE, Manager, 66, hh. reet, Southwark. H. —Mr. ESKELL'S PATENT,—The to this Patent was secured to Mr. 4:Y24lo_,rvo_esvilefierl-street, cansGrosvenor-quare, by her Ma -1144414C. t'ee (Ju 17, 1880), and only be proeuFe4 at e y amens maybe seen, and pyery infer t°,l44l,arl be w obtained. Under this Patent, Artificial Tee e t u h i Li fete, are made, and fitted in a few hours with ti e 1 1„ . 4 1 . - Ztractions. They support loose teeth, and protect t h i,r2lls; their resemblance to nature is perfect and un „'eaht,,,-, and they are guaranteed for s mastication and m1 111t — . 914 Treatise on the subject sent for seven stamps. adons free. E OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. — akell d t I rgeon, has succeeded in producing bib's4l te eth: and e soa dental-surgeon, them that they last their lifetime. . . . The process has been patented, ': 8 80, xtB eB to be most valuable."—Court Journal, August t o B tirp r teri`e ising novelty in the adaptation of artificial teeth pr nciple, the most 411134Fahaincl,,Y, combinedwlth the greatest which ease secures and agreeable De . "—Morning Advertiser, August 9, 1860. 8, % c lv 7Yed teeth stopped, &a. Terms strictly moderate. enor-street, Bond-street. 11 It I. ZE ME D A L.—INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. 40 CIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, &C., &X, To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. Otis- "4 1ors , (Established 1710.) 444,,,.-es t u Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1882, f"tacrui,e ex cellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' ~ nek er . m i pished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis vyA z u Co., on the subject of C ANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, ,„ ay e : Pg44470u _" lt utTd them fully qual to the recommendation turcom. t henigey th t e h o e l m e;g a y ni ca tte sin us ce e r oVTAe in al u t ' a y r.- n• 114 14.7 a 1it a 1% With Ta t ted Wicks, patented.. is. 2d. per lb. Qet Vt o gt qu a lity Od. per lb, eec % al 7 A I 3 LE CANDLES with a Mixture of Wax. 111 4 it- . ls. sd. per lb t " clT ialit Y .• • • • • • • • ls. 3d. per lb. 41— e alit). • • :•. •: ls. ld. per lb. •LU: Dahl in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. " ,Sonth F RANCIS TUCKER AND CO., —4 " l tert-street, Grosvenor-s quare . M anu f ac t ory — Kensington (Established 1730). blltz E stablishment in England for the Manufacture - Wax C an d les for the use of the Altar. It,-.,,-, rf'‘-'UTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER Ited l' - -- , LS IT ENG REMEDY.—Pre ,,t, Wiho„..----A NEVER FA . !et:: of 8 ri5 ......‘ any merourlal ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. tot4s4— reti—ctileY, Kent, will be found indigestion, t all wh o , e z daine o e u s s and liver compl e aints, wind, the eyes, &o. For habitual eel 11 " ttlee t ' BB ' 48 t ae iradir a n pe e lie o n f t medicine, and as a ir p e ur it k u j3 aliAinncl, y excellent ; mild in th e e .. e Id ' grikl. - .014 tlikr.,tf,4 ll l to t h e stomach, they orcat n e e ig us tit y pro touribY* 144 _ 4ll, a;,cra‘_aibeanrtd, strengthen the whole s mem. 8, King William-street, and three 004,t, the—,DY roost druggists, in boxes,ls. 14d. , task for Dr. N e ..a p tinit a. m24.2atit y i i i one, 2s. Vd. Be e aTr in e e oar„ square itittli sqkaallttl7,eirvals. Lambert," apnea pu the MEET H. IMPROVED MECHANICAL DENTlSTRY.—Professional abilities and great artistic skill have been most successfully combined in the production of ARTIFICIAL TEETH upon a new principle. The real value of the perfection of the art of Dentistry will be experi enced by all wishing to avail themselves of professional assistance by consulting Mr. AL BERT, 34, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury. whose experience has enabled him to effect such admirable, convenient contrivallCeli Di artificial BMW; 4114 YPhiph Are 09 pettedly viagico N ( - ) . 22,595. NEW NOVEL IIY THY , : AUTHOR OF " GRAND MO MLR'S MONEY." On Itiday, Nov. 25, In 3 vole., ii t y R. STEWART'S INTENTIONS. 1_ By the Author of "Grandmother's Money," &c. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now Ready, in Crown Svo., FOOTPRINTS ON THE ROAD. By CHARLES KENT. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. MRS, LIRRIPER'S LEGACY. December the First, stitched in a cover, THE NEW CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF ALL THE YEAR ROUND, Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS, entitled MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY. Lirriper relates How She went on, and went over. A past Lodger relates A Wild Legend of a Doctor. Another past Lodger relates His experience as a Poor Rela tion. Another past Lodger relates What Lot He Drew at Glumper Home. _ Another past Lodger relates His own Ghost Story. Another past Lodger relates Cettain Passages, to Her Hus. band. Mrs. Lirriper relates How Jemmy Topped Up. Price Fourpence. The First Ten Volumes of "All the Year Round," hand somely bound in red clo h, are always on sale in sets, price £3 each, or singly Cs. each. PUNCH'S POCKET BOOK FOR 1865 will be published on the 30th inst., price 2s. Cd. I'unch Office, 85, Fleet-street. NEW NOVEL BY MR. C. J. COLLINS. On Wednesday next, in 3 vols., price 31s. 6(1., SINGED MOTHS, By the Author of "Sackville Chase," &e. John Maxwell and Co., Pub ishen, 122, Fleet-street. NEW WORK BY LIEUT. WARNEFORD, RN., On Wednesday next, in 2 vols., price 215., THE JOL L Y BOAT Or, Perils and Disasters, illustrating Courage, Endur ante, and Heroism in the Merchant-Marine Service. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. NEW NOVEL BY EDMUND YATES. This Day, in 3 vole, price 31s. 6d., BROKEN 10 HARNESS, Reprinted from " TEMPLE BAR" MAGAZINE, John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. 20th Thousand, price Is., DR. HARVEY ON CORPULENCE.—Its diminution and cure without injury to health, with Remarks upon the ➢laladies produced by obesity. CANCER and CONSUMPTION. New and painless treat ment. Price is. By JoHN HARVEY, M.D., 9, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square. Smith and Co., 52, Long-acre. ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S NEW MUSIC. THE FIRESIDE ALBUM. Containing a Set of Quadrilles, Polka, and Waltz. Composed for the Pianoforte by A. WRIGIIT. Finely Illustrated. se. WINTER'S WARM FIRESIDE. Illustrated. 2s. A charming Ballad, by the Composer of "Her Bright Smile Haunts Me St ll." THE DAVENPORT QUADRILLES, for Piano. By STEPHEN GLOVER. Finely Illustrated. 3s. OLD FATHER CHRISTMAS QUADRILLE. By A. WRIGIIT. Finely Illustrated. Piano Solo 3s. _ _ _ lIAPPY BE iHY DREAMS. Ballad. Words by J. E. CARPENTER. Music by J. R. THOMAS. Sung every night by the C.C.O Christy Minstrels. 2s, THE GUARDS' GALOP, for Pianoforte. By HENRY PRINCE. 2s. 6d. "A lovely dance." London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, and a!1 Muslcsellers. MISS LTZZIE ANDERSON ILLUSTRATES the Great ROPE-TYING MYSTERY, as performed by the Davenport Brothers under the appellation of " Spiri tual Manife.tations." The Structure Tricks in broad gas light. No darkness required for any of the Seances at THE WORLD OF MAGIC, Great St. James's Hall, Regent street and Piccadilly. Open EVERY NIGHT at Seven, and Saturday Afternoon at Three o'clock. THE SOLDIER'S LEGACY.-Mr. GERMAN REED'S New Opera di Camera TO-NIGHT, at Eight, entitled THE SOLDIER'S LEGACY, composed by G. A. Macfarren, Esq., and written by John Oxenlord. Esq., in which Miss R. Henderson, Mr. Whiffin, Mr. P. A. Shaw, and Mis 3 Poole (by the kind permission of the New Opera Com pany), will appear. Concluding with TOO MANY COOKS, sustained by Miss D'Este Finlayson, Mr. J. A. Shaw, and Mr. Whiffin.—ROYAL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street. Unreserved seats, is., 2s. ; stalls, 3s. ; stall chairs, ss. ; may be secured in advance without fee. OANTERBURY HALL. ‘..) The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). _ • PERFUME and BOUQUET, the NEW OPTICAL ILLU SION, in wli'ch the whole resources of the establishment are brought into requisition, written by Mr. W. P. Vandervell. The usual Operatic Selections, the Anthropophaginian, Comedy by Mr. W. Randal', T. Stacey, W. Hilton, and the Wondrous Indian Rope Trick by Messrs. W. Hilton and Kelley. Also, Every Evening, at Nine o'clock, that Wonder of the Age, LE PE rI r BLONDIN, being the last week of his engagement. Admission—Area, od.; Stalls and Balcony, Is. STRAND MUSICK HALL. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. With a full Band of Forty Performers. Conductor, Mr. F Kingsbury. Vocalists :—Madiles. Wilks, Molidoff, and Mayer. Instrumentalists: —Violin, Signor Giovanni Adelmann ; Cornet, M. Duhem ; Pianoforte, M. Mattel, Pianist to his Majesty the Icing of Italy. Admission, Is. ; Private boxes, 10s. 6d. ; stalls, 2s. Commence at Eight. STRAND MUSICK HALL. MUSICK AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. COMICK AT TEN O'CLOCK. EVERY EVENING, THE GREAT VANCE AT HALF-PAST TEN. IVIADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, IVA_ established upwards of 29 years at the Bazaar, Baker- street. Full-length PORTRAIT MODEL of MULLER, taken from life, is now added. Admittance, ls. ; extra rooms, 6d. Open from 11 till dusk, and from 7 till 10. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill street, Piccadilly. Sole Proprietor, Mr. R. R. BIGNELL. THIS EVENING, Reappearance at these Rooms, for a short series, of the celebrated M. LEVY, the Paganini Cornet-a-Piston Player. The Whirlwind Polka—Guards' Waltz—Carnival of Venice ; in addition to some Novelties. Selections at 9 o'clock. Conductor—M. L. CURTI. Doors open at half-past B.—Admission, One Shilling. Manager—M. GRENET. HAIR -CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied. Sold at 3s. 6d.; sent free for 51 stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, is. lid„ or 20 stamps. GREY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— ALEX. ROSS'S charges for Dyeing the hair perma nently— Ladies' Hair from 7s. 6d. ; Gentlemen's from 58. The Dye is sold at 3s. 6d ,or sent free for 51 stamps. It is most easy of use. HAIR DESTROYER-248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes, without effect to the skin, superfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms. 3s. ed.; sent the same day.as ordered by post for 54 stamps. SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTIIARIDES OIL, which speedily produces whiklers and thickens hair. 3s. 6d.; sent free for 54 stumps.— AL EX. ROSS, 218, High Holborn, London. Essay on Hair, id. PIMPLE REMOVE R.—All diseases of the skin are improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE TABLE SKIN PILL. They remove redness, sallowness &c. 2s. 9d,; by post for 40 sumps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. ALEX. ROSS'S FACE POWDER, ls.; sent for 14 stamps; Eye Colour, 3s. ed., or 54 stamps. Skin tonic produces a transcendent complexion, 45., or 60 stamps. Bloom of Roses, 34. 6d., or 54 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. -___,,c17..._,..„,,52-ze_._.......--„,-- ~ • ! ,---7, t -- - - 0 ::„--, .. .7si i'. WSPAPER ._ • emu` ' e----- V (-5-:..-0,--,_____,----e .-/- ..1„...../, , 4 .11 ; :: _ : . i. • .., , s, %._, ~.4.,..._. .. ~,, , s, , c .; . * i f- ; ! •-•'' -*: ; ' .' . '' - ;'''',' ' ' cave away and we.pri by A lengtii; Wigl e...'pa4.1,1,14d104 .\s' "s• _ . -...... ..... , -..,.. z : ! ..,._ -....— I. _ ' ,: , ...... . . 0 ,,, - , Tom was fourth., Brighton fifth, and DI asixth7ll ~.--:•"--. %...,.. - - ~- . 16 - -;--- .: - -,'-.., ' • A t/Tit MAO; ,&—,..—..,1 44 * -74 7 , ~ curious and The Empress walked in next, C4Acun& ~. ?.41U — `4_ 4 70- ~4 '. %,' -'l4-. 4.--c ' -:"?' ''.... i '1. .:.: ' ,1 31 L 41% ‘ ' : 11 114:r r ' ;; ; ' . N '''..- - 44 ' 4- , , ,r,..,.., *... , , tzts --.. „t? _-.-._A_ k , 94l;ti, .. 1 , 4.,.. , Is ... , - , -c.,,t -_,, ..-...2,-.A. - „. 4 j ' ~ T..-, ,-.- ' --.,,, •.i - • N.,.. '',---: walked in with the crowd. 1 .t 5 it -- &i -- '''e 4 r„... t ....... --,,.: - -, ;.7,,y,„ - , ".11 -..., ,- -- 4:4 : - - . e . : 4 , 1; ..t, ik '';-47 4 ikl4 4 ' ..-.., : .. A ~-, - , , k ,Y -4- - " -?! . :2 51ff 111111 r , , - N• 4' -,,i jo si .64, sTis - . Dj .. 4 . ; t t ...„ / N. 4 The Welter Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; gentlemen riders; professionals Glb extra. Three-quarters of a mile. 8 subs. Lord Stamford's Gownsman, 3 yrs, 9st 81b (car 9st 111 b) Mr W. G. Craven's Almack, 4 yrs, lest 12 (1‘ lb ir ( E in d E w l a b r e d x s) ) 1 (J. Goatee) 2 Lord Poulett's Wheldialle, 3 yrs, 9st 41b (in Gib ex) (G. Fordlaani) 3 Mr A. Heathcote's Balornock, 3 3 - rs, 9st 11!b (in 61!) ex) (J. Reeves) 4 Loid Westmoreland's Deception, 4 yrs, 9st bib (Mr W. Bevil') 6 Betting—Even on Gownsman, 3 to 1 agst Deception, 5 to 1 offered eget any other. Wheldrahe made play into the straVut, where Gownsman took up the;running• and won by four lengths. A Free Handicap ISurdle Face of 5 EUVB each, with added; wiundrs extra. Two miles, teL five f4hls of hurdles. PRICE .4d. STAMPED ....sd. would not support him. To that gentleman, therefore, he had no hesitation in saying that he would oppose the second reading of that measure, as he had done before, and that course he should pursue even should hie seat depend upon his followiug it. lie believed that they could not make men more sober than they could make them religious by Act of Parliament, and he thought the better plan WAS to educate and improve the people. As to the subject of Re form, be voted for every bill that had been brought into the house for the extension of the suffrage, and ho should con tinue to do so. If, however, th.ry intended that the working classes should have the franchise, let them look well as to the men they returned at next election. (Hear.) He was therefore before them on that occasion to show that he had kept all his promises, and done his best to attend to his duties in the House of Commons ; and a better proof of that ho could not produce than the lists which had been pub lished of the attendance of members on the divisions in that house. (Hear) From that list he found that in the session of 1862 he had voted in 193 divisions out of the 222 which took place; in 1863, in 153 out of 188 ; and in 1864, in 134 out of 156. He did not wish to mention names, but that was more than any of the other metropolitan members could boast of. Under these circumstances, he certainly did feel that the malignity with which he had been treated by some parties was as unjust as it was ungenerous. Among other things, it had been said that Sir Morton Peto was about to retire from the representation of the borough because he felt degraded by his colleague. On seeing that statement in the Observer of last Sunday, he had written to Sir Morton Peto on the subject, and he had received a letter from that gentleman stating that there was not a word of truth in the assertion, that the cause of his retirement from Finsbury was the amount of work connected with the representation of the borough ; but that with regard to their mutual rela tions ever since they had sat together in the House of Com mons, these had been of the most cordial character, and that were it in his power to in any way assist his candida ture at the next election he would readily do so, while at the same time he was happy to believe that such was not needed. (Hear.) The hon member then concluded by stating that while there was no chance of a general election until about that time next year, he had no doubt on that occasion he would be returned as one of their members. (Loud cheers.) Mr S. Harvey's Stanton, 6 yra, 10,,t 71b , (11. Boyce) 1 Mr Notley's Clementi, 5 yes, 9st 41b (W. White) 2 Mr Harvey's Vivandiere, 6 yrs, 9st 41b (G. Waddington) 3 Puss, Queen of Clubs, and General Butler also ran. Betting—Even on Clementi, 7 to 2 agst Vivandiere, 6 to 1 agst Stanton, 20 to 1 agst Puss. Puss, a strong puller, forced the running at a merry pace, followed by General Butler, who jumped at and jumped down the hurdles, Several lengths in the rear of these two followed Stanton and Clementi, Vivandiere clear of these two, being fifth, Queen of Clubs bringing up the rear. Ascending the hill General Butler dropped back and was last, and Stanton and Clementi went to the front, where the pair remained to the end, Stanton winning easily by badthir i d n ; . Queen of Cl u b s was fsoixur th,a lengths; n d the .Vi other vand i two era walked Mr SHILLIBEEIL then moved a resolution expressive of confidence in Mr Cox, and that he had, by his attention to his duties and his conduct generally, entitled himself to the conduct of the electors of Finsbury. Mr HIGGINS, barrister, of Lincoln's Inn, seconded the re solution ; when Mr DOWNING again came forward and denounced the conduct of Mr Cox respecting the Stansfeld affair as un worthy of a man who represented the Liberal borough of Finsbury. He was, however, met with such interruption that he was unable to make himself heard, and contented himself with protesting against Mr Cox's conduct in that respect, and stating his conviction that he would never again be elected one of the members for Finsbury. In reply to Mr Jeffrey, Mr Cox then stated that he had no objection to the ap pointment of a select committee of the House of Commons to consider the acts relating to the sale of intoxicating drinks, such as the Forbes Mackenzie Act, the Permissive Bill, and the licensing system generally. The resolution was then put from the chair and adopted, and a vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman the large assemblage broke up at a late hour, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE IHUNT MEETING.-TUESDAY, Favourable weather for racing could not be expected so late in November, and though Mr Merry prepared an ex cellent day's sport of a mixed character, the general attend ance was meagre. The ring enclosure, however, was more extensively patronised than anticipated, and the Stewards' Stand was patrenised by almost all the elite of the sporting world. The card contained seven races and a maich. The fields were not numerous, and nearly all the events were won easily. The favourites won in the majority of in stances, those failing to carry out the hopes of their backers being Birdfinder in the Donnington Handicap, Blister in the Tally-ho Stakes, and Clementi in the Hurdle Race. As long odds were laid upon Deception in the Racing Stakes and Catalogue in the Nursery Handicap, " the gen tlemen" had by no means the best of the day's sport. Appended are details of the running. Match, 50 sovs :each, h ft, lOst ; gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr Saunders's Spatchcock, 5 yrq (Mr Edwards) 1 Mr Fermby'a Jessie Brown, 6 yrs .. (Mr Jennings) 2 Butting--6 to ;4 on Spatchcock, who overhauled Jessie Brown after going a mile and a half, and won easily by eight lengths. The Racing Stakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for all ages; penalties and allowances; the winner to be sold for £l2O, and if entered for less, certain allowances. Five furlongs. 7 subs. Lord Westmoreland's Deception, 4 yrs (£3O), 7st 81b (Morris) 1 Mr Bruce's Sister Mary, 2 yrs (£3O), sst 131 b (G. Sopp) 2 Mr Wright's Princess Dagmar, 2 yrs (£3O), sst 13Ib (J. Grimshaw) 3 Mr Oldacre's Balham's dam, 2 yra, (£3O), bat 131 b (lleartfield) 4 Betting-2 to lon Deception, sto . 2 agst Princess Dag mar. Deception made all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths; half a length separated the second and third ; the Teddington filly, who got badly off, was tailed off. The winner was bought in for 65 guineas. __ _ The Great Autumn Welter Cup of 200 sovs, the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 soya each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared; certain penalties and allowances; gentlemen riders ; professionals, 61b extra. One mile. 33 subs, 12 of whom declared. Mr C. P. Hudson's Twilight, aged, lOst 121 b (Mr Edwards) 1 Count A. Do Dampierre's Jarnicoton, 4 yrs, lOst 41h (Mr Jonas) 2 Mr B. J. Angell's: Lord Burleigh, 5 yrs, list 121 b (Mr Coventry) 3 The following also ran :—The Plover, Balham, Knave of Trumps, Elmsdale, Merry Maid, Gentilhomme, Wild Duck, and Starbeam. Betting-3 to 1 agst Twilight, 4to 1 agst Balham, 6to 1 each agst Gentilhomme and The Plover, S to 1 each apt Lord Burleigh and Merry Maid, 10 to 1 agst Knave of Trumps, 100 to 6 agst Wild Duck. After three failures The Plover jumped off in front, but was soon passed by Elmsdale, who cut out the work, closely followed by Twilight, Wild Duck, Knave of Trumps, and Gentilhomme for half a mile, when Twilight took up the running, was never afterwards caught, and won easily by two lengths; a neck separated the second and third; Bal ham was fourth, two lengths from Lord Burleigh; Merry Maid was fifth, close up; Gentilhomme sixth, Knave of Trumps next, and Elmsdale last. The Nursery Handicap of 15 soya each, 5 ft, for two•. year olds ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile* 22 subs, Marquis of Hastings's Catalogue, Bst 61b (inolu. 101 b ex) (Fordham) 1 Mr E. Brayley's Viceroy, bat 71b (C. Grey) 2 Mr Hodgman's Lily Lye, bet 71b (carried Gst 91b) (Morris) 3 Mr P. Henry's Purity, 7st 21b (in 51b ex)...... (Carroll)_ 4 Beigrave was struck out at 1.35 p.m. on the day of the race. Betting-7 to 4on Catalogue, 4to 1 agst Viceroy, sto 1 aget Lily Lye. Lily Lye was first cff and held the lead into the turn, where Viceroy took up the running, and Catalogue ran into second place at the distance. Opposite the stand Catalogue headed Viceroy and won by a length; a bad third. The Donnington Handicap of 10 sous each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. 29 subs. Lord Stamford's Gemma (bred in France), 6 yrs, Bst 71b (H. Grimshaw) 1 Mr Cherry's Birdfinder, 4 yrs, 9st (J. Grimshaw) 2 Mr Fleming's Cadiz, 4 yrs, 7st 31b Mr G. Payne's The Beadle, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Morris) 4 Lord Uxbridge's Liston, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Loates) 5 Mr I. Saxon's The Abbot, 3 yrs, sst 101 b.... (H. Sharp) 6 Betting-5 to 4 agst Birdfinder, 4to 1 each agst Gamma and The Beadle, 5 to 1 agst Liston, 10 to 1 agst Cadiz. Liston and Birdfinder jumped off with a slight lead, fol lowed by Gemma, Cadiz, and The Beadle, close together. The Abbot, who lost several lengths when the flag fell, qu!ckly dropping several lengths in the rear. Birdfinder and Liston alternately led:until coming rounding the turn into the straight. where Liston was beaten, upon which Gemma and Cadiz joined Birdfinder, and at the distance Gemma headed the favourite and won by three lengths; a head separated the second and third ; the others wore beaten off. __ _ _ _ _ The Tally-ho Stakes of 5 sow, each, with 26 added ; for hunters and hacks that have never been in a public train ing stable, or been liable to racehorse duty; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra; gentlemen riders, Two miles an the flat. 16 subs. Mr John Allen's Byfield (h b), 6 yrs, l2st 31b (Mr Bird) 1 Mr Wobbs na Blister (h b), 3 yrs, 9st 121 b.. (Mr Jonas) 2 Mr W. Mackenzie's Wigley, 13st 31b (inc 141 b extra) (Mr G. Drake) 3 The following also ran :—Brighton, Caricature, Gwendo lin, Capsicum, King Tom, Mercurius, Oulston gelding, Diana, and The Empress. Betting-7 to 4 agst Blister, sto 1 agst Mercurious, 7to 1 agst The Empress, and 8 to 1 agst Wigley. King Tom made play, followed by Mercurius, Blister, and Byfield for about a mile, when they were joined by Wigley, the five closing and keeping company until arriv■ ing in the Meadows, where Tom King and Mercurius gave WV ) end . l3,y4eld waiting upon Dilater to the dietetic , : there THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, INOVLAIBER 23, 1864. ACCOUNTS and BOOKS.----An experienced and ' , Tactical BOOK-KEEPER is desirous of an en gagement fur a few hours daily, or otherwise. References of real relatoillty ; terms moderate. Address A. 8., 101, btrand. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First. class goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. 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Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Aiban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 600 other places in all parts of Great Brits: u. COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford. bridge, London. S.E. BUSINES SE S.-Mr. ANDREW HIND'S NOVEMBER LIST, _ Containing 500 Businesses, Premises, Partnerships, &c., Gratis. Letters, enclose stamp.—Particulars entered free. OFFICES—CORNER. OP LITTLE CARTER-LANE, ST. PAUL'S. TEIGNM OUT H, Devon.—Mr. ANDREW HIND has received instructions to SELL a Gentle man's RESIDENCE, with grounds of about 3 acres. The house is pleasantly situate; contains dining, two drawing rooms, nine bed-rooms, three dressing-rooms, library, house keeper's room and offices, conservatory, garden, three-stall stable, two coach-houses, ir,e. It stands on high ground, and the views from it are good. Distance from the sea about a mile. Price £2,6oo.—Particulars and cards to view at the City Central Estate Offices, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARELL X. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., 3, Kinr-court, Lombard street, London, Perfumors to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous flui I. which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aqua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. Its. 61. Testimonials from - art fetes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted respectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princes of Wales. :lIIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN AMERICA. (From the Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The eventful day that is to decide the fate of America for the next four years, and possibly for all coming time, dawned gray and misty. A thick vapour covered land and sea, and concealed from the sight of the spectator every object more than 50 yards distant. As the day wore on the gloom in. creased, and by 9 o'clock was accompanied by such a heavy fall of rain as is seldom to be seen in our showery England, but which ever and anon bursts upon the Atlantic shores of this continent with the force and continuity of a miniature deluge. Every one predicted a " slim" vote as likely to be the re sult ; but before noon the rain abated, though the fog did not clear away, and the people turned out to the polling places in numbers as large as at any previous election, or, as some old inhabitants say, much larger. No troops were to be seen in the streets, but it was notified in most of the journals that fully 10,000 men were posted in convenient localities, some in steam ferry boats anchored in the East River and the Hudson, and some in the neighbouring cities of Brooklyn and Jersey, ready to act at five minutes' notice in case of riot. Gunboats were also stationed in both rivers. Except the report of the capture of the Confederate war steamer Florida off the coast of Brazil a month ago there was scarcely even the whisper of a Federal victory, though so many had been predicted as certain to happen on or before to-day to raise the spirits of Mr Lincoln's friends to the fever point of enthusiasm. This dis appointment tended to throw a moral damp upon the Republican party as cold as that physical one which impartial nature, in the shape of mist and rain, had thrown upon the just and the unjust, the peaceable and the warlike. The only fact, or sem blance of a ft ct which seemed in any degree to warm the hearts of the Line alnites with hope and joy, and to animate the M'Clellanites with the more fervid sentiments of hate and indignation, was the arrival of General Butler, and the noti fication under his own hand, that he had by direction of the President and to meet a special emergency assumed military command of the State of New York. Nor did it tend to increase the equanimity of the Democratic party to learn that so early as Saturday, 30 hours or more before any official an nouncement had been made either of his presence or his functions in this city, the General should have ordered the attendance at his headquarters of Mr Gilbert Dean, an eminent lawyer of this city, to explain some passages in a speech which he had re cently made in support of Gen. M'Clellan, By what right, it was asked, did the General summon to wait upon him a gentleman with whom he was not personally acquainted, and whom, if he wanted to see, he could have found at his house or place of business? But the official announcement of yester day morning was a sufficient reply to that question, and the loyal leaguers, the contractors, the esters minators, the negrophilists, the war Christians, and the friends of the Administration generally were loud in their expressions of joy that, to some one more resolute and unscrupulous than the respectable and gentlemanly, not to say polished and aristocra tic Gen. Dix, had been deputed the task of over awing the traitors and Copperheads, the Secession ists and Cessationists, who form so large a minority in this great city. Two or three persons, one of them a Wall-street broker, suspected of traitorous conspi racy with other persons unknown to send up the premium on gold were invited by the polite and peremptory aides•de•camp of the General to wait upon the awful Butler, and explain why they should not be sent to Fort Lafayette. But in all these cases the trembling innocents escaped with a reprimand. General Butler received his visitors with all courtesy, seat in full military costume at his writing table, with one loaded revolver on the right hand and another on the left. In all quarters, except among the zealots of the Republican party, a decidedly angry feeling was created, not alone by the appointment of General Butler, but by the rev• sons given by himself in his " General Order No. 1," why such duties were confided to him. This person —whose names it is historical truth to say is synony mous in America, if not in Europe, with all that is odious or despotic in the practice of Government, informed the people of this great State and city, little accustomed to be hectored and dragooned by any individual, however high and mighty he may be or may think himself, " that he had assumed command of the troops arriving at and about to arrive in New Yorkto meet existing emergencies.' In order that he might not be accused of what every one imagined his real purpose—a design to overawe the people, this day presenting themselves peaceably at the polls to tender their votes for Gen. M'Clellan he explained the " emergencies," which called for such an evil dens ex machina as himself to meet and manipulate. They were no other than "raids alike in quality and object to that made at St. Alban's." He added that, had not such raids been in contemplation "there could have been no necessity for precautionary 'preparations." In other words, the Federal Government, under pretext that a few Southern refugees in Canada might take advantage of the excitement of the Presidential election to run over into Maine or Vermont, or cross the Lakes above and below Niagara, to create disturbance or commit depredations, despatched the tyrant of New Orleans to this city, and left his division of the Army of the Potomac to take care of itself while he guarded the Canadian frontier, five hundred miles distant from his hod-quarters in Broad way. The people of New York were not so simple-minded as to be deceived by so flimsy a Proteg, and if at the chose of the polls *day it should turn cut that Mr. Lincoln, and not General has the apparent up3jority in New York, the Democratic party will be put in possession of a monster grievance, of which they may be well trusted to make th e most at t h e fitti ng opportunity. General Butler's " Order" was in other respects a curiosity. It asserted that the "armies of the United States were ministers of good, not of evil ;" that they were " the safeguards of constitutional liberty;" that they could be "a terror to evil-doers only ;" and that "those who feared them wore accused by their own consciences." This is the approved autocratic style—the very formula of Emperors and Kaisers, and should point out Gen. Butler as the man born to be the Dictator of the Commonwealth as soon as the people shall have shown by a certain amount o f pa ti en t a cquiescence in wrong that they are ripe and ready for the strong hand, the steady will, and the unrelenting purpose of their destined enslaver. But the most invidious Paragraph in " General Orders No. 1." is that in which the G enera l asser t s that fraudulent voting, which he has been sent to punish, if he cannot prevent, " is an off ence aga inst the peace and dignity of the United St ates ." Now, the Federal Government or the Gov ernmen t of the United States has nothing whatever to do with elections in any State, Fraudulent voting is an offence against the State in which it is committed; the'authOtities of such State have both the right and power to punish it; and the Federal authotity and the Federal troops have no more business to meddle with the local jurisdication in such a matter than they have to in terfere in the domestic affairs of a foreign country. If there were one thing more than another of which the framers of the Constitution were pre-eminently jealous it was of the slightest interference of the central power with elections. So watchful were they to prevent even indirect control or influence that they specially enacted that no Senator or represent. tative or person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States should be appointed an elector. By means of this proviso Gen. Butler is himself excluded, and could not be chosen an elector to day to sit in the Electoral College which is to choose the President unless he resigned his commis sion in the army. The Constitution of each State is equally decisive, and in some of the States even the State militia cannot be summoned to drill or exer cise within a period of ten days preceding a Presi dential election lest the purpose of assembling it should be to intimidate voters. Gen. Butler, how ever, favours centralisation, denies the rights of the States, and manifests in this instance, es in every other, a revolutionary purpose, not to be turned aside by such poor impediments as laws and constitutions. How long the "emergencies" which have brought this ominous personage to New York are to last depends wholly upon the results of the election— results which cannot be positively known, though they may be surmised, before the departure of the mail this evening, and which may depend upon the votes of the Electoral Colleges far more than upon the numerical majority of the people. If Mr Lin• coin be elected with a suspicion of unfairness, either on account of the non-reception:of Democratic votes in the Border States, of frauds upon the soldiers, or of intimidation in this or any other State, General Butler will probably be a fixture in his new com mand. If, however, General M'Clellan be elected, though the war would not be at end, there will be an end of Gen. Butler as the satrap of New York- This city will be relieved of a standing provocative to ill temper, if not to ill behaviour, and America will probably lose the civil as well as military sex.. vices of the boldest and ablest of the many revolt', tionists whom the volcanoes of civil strife have ex , traded from the depths of private or professional life to the daylight and notoriety of the surface. Though but little or no importance can now attach to any of the electioneering speeches made in behalf of either of the candidates, it may be inte resting, in elucidation of the history of this extra• ordinary time, to describe the character of some of them, and notably those delivered in favour of Mr Lincoln. The gentle Charles Sumner, the mild and decorous Henry Ward Beecher, the modest and re tiring Anna Dickenson, and a whole army of lec turers and preachers have been busily engaged at this work for the last week. Although they have not sounded the praises of Mr Lincoln very loudly, it' at all, they have done the next best thing in their power, they have hurled fierce denunciation against his opponent. Miss Dickenson is above or beneath criticism, and were she not a type of the kir d of women whom the American school system pretends to educate, and laun c h es i nto th e world in utter ignorance of everythi ng a woman ought to know, and with a deep kn ow l edge o f ever ything of which she ought to be i gnorant, m i g ht be passed over without notice. But Messrs Sumner and Ward Beecher are persons of a higher range of intel lect, and neither man nor woman ought to be ashamed to li s t en to teac h ers s o well fitted by study and turn o f mind to i ns t ruc t and edify them. But what i s the worl d to thi n k of honest Mr Sumner, who, i n ad voca ting the claims of Mr Lincoln to re-electi on b efore a l arge asse mblage of ladies on Saturday evenin g c ondescended to employ the argument—among many others as bad — that Gen. M'Clellan's conduct i n the arrest of the Maryland Legislature in 1861 was not suc h as t o j us tify any one in voting for hi m. " Mr Linco l n, " h e sa id, " people,had arrested a few but Gen. M'Clellan had done worse—he had arrested the whole Legislature of the State of Maryland." There were some men present at the meeting, but not one of them h a d a su ff ic i en t l ove love of truth and fair play to reply to Mr Sumner in the spirit of longed the whole di scredit of the arres t o f th ose gene manliness, that to Mr Lincoln be. tlemen ; that what Was done by Gen. M'Clellan was done in obedience t o superior orders ; an d t h at i f M r Suraner's argument were valid on that account against Gen. M'Clellan it told with infinitely greater force against Mr Lincoln. Bat no one moved or spoke, and the fluent orator gained an easy, but scarcely an honourable victory. On the same evening this gentleman, who prior to the war was known as a peace apostle, a member of the league of Universal who declared all war to be a Brotherhood, wrong: a sca n ad scandal, l man a sin , and a disgrace, who main tained war was contrary to the truth and tha t the even spirit defensiveirt of C hristianity, but who since the Federal flag was fired upon at Fort Sumter in 1861 as an Irishman and as h as conquestellbsicaosxapoleon, d ec l ar ed "that e the South had no rights under th e C ons tit u ti o n ex. thirsty t has y of been cept such as they could vindicate on the field of battle." The ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and the men rose to their feet with delight at this sentiment. Mr Sumner, though he was once a fanatic for peace, and is now a fanatic for war, appears to have been always, and to be now a die. Unionist. If the South have no rights except such as it can gain on the field of battle it must continue to fight until it become the stronger party, and so gain its independence, or until the North it, exterminate the people, and hold it, not as a political partner to its bosom, but as an enslaved dependency, to be governed by sword and gun, the guillotine and the gallows. The man of peace sees no middle course, and vilifies Gen. M'Clellan only because he fears that if such a man were President he might make or listen to an offer of reconciliation. But Mr Sumner is only a philanthropist who has mistaken his road, and would rather ruin the world than that justice should not be d one i n it a ft er his own particular fashion. The Rev. Mr Beecher occupies a different position, and has for a month belied his religion and desecrated his pulpit by the violent appeals which he has made to the political plosions of his cong regation every Sunday evening, when he has preache d sermons avowedly intended, and advertised, to favour the pretensions of Mr Lincoln and to advocate the bitter prosecution of the war. On Sunday evening last he wound up a pro fane sermon—often received with applause, and as often with laughter — by the emphatic declaration, " That any man who begged a vote for General M'Clelian mid the ohlini Democracy, And espeoictlly if he begged it of a soldier, would stand in no Deed of a day of judgment, inasmuch as he would he cer , - tain to go to hell without judge or jury." What do people deserve who take pleasure in the ministra tion of such preachers as thit. 5 O'CLOCK P.M. I have just time before the close of the mail, via Boston, to say that the elections have all pissed over quietly; that the people were more than usually good-tempered and orderly at the polls; that they did not afford the slightest pretence for the interference of the police, much less of the mili tary ; and that the Democratic party here claim a very large majority for M'Clellan and Pendleton. for Governor Seymour and the Democratic Ticket. The Republicans did not expect a victory in this city, which is the stronghold par excellence of the Democrats ; but they hoped, end still hope, that the rural vote will be found to be in ft,vour of Mr Lincoln, and with such a preponderance in num bers as to more than neutralise the city vote for M'Clellan. Rumours of plots in the West, and especially in Chicago, where several influential traitors were said to have been arrested, were cur rant during the day, but the people were too busy with voting to pay any heed to them, or to anything else that appeared in the newspapers, or that was repeated at places of public resort. Ad idea that New York, or any other city, will be fired this evening is universally scouted; but some malignant partisans of the Administration, while admitting the decorum of all classes in a tone as if they were rather sorry than otherwise that there had been no disturbance, comfort themselves with the reflection that no thanks are due to the people for results so creditable, but to General Butler, who awed them into unwonted good behaviour. The banks have carried on their business during the day, but there have been no transactions in the Stock•Dxchange or in the gold market. Mr. Cox, M,P., and his Constituents. Last evening Mr Cox, M. 1;., one of the representatives of the borough of Finsbury, addressed a very large meeting of the electors and non-electors of that borough in the Agricultural Hall, Islington-green. Dr WILKINSON having been voted to the chair, briefly opened the proceedings, when Mr Cox presented himself to the meeting, and was re ceived with much applause. He remarked that he had appeared before them to explain to them the manner in which he had discharged his duties in Parliament, and if they gave him a fair and proper hearing he should be pre pared to abide by their decision without fear or trepidation. (Hear, and cries of " Stansfeld.") He had made out a programme of the subjects on which he wished to touch, and he could assure them that the question as to his con duct in the case of Mr Stansfeld was among the nutuber. (Cheers.) He did not wish to shirk that question; but would come to it in its order. (Hear, hear.) Wel', then, he would proceed with his programme; and first as to the Danish question. That was a party question, and had the Government been beaten upon it Lord Derby would have come into office. It was deserving of being placed in the foreground. He was one of those who did not altogether approve of the conduct of the Government throughout all the stages of that question. He consi dered that at one time they had goaded Denmark on to resistance to the German Powers, in which they were not prepared to back her, and which had no doubt proved very detrimental to her interests. When, however, the question reduced itself into the form which it did when it was brought before the House of Commons, namely, as to whether they were to assist Denmark by armed intervention, and inveigle this country in a war with the Getman Powers, and when the Government had decided on not entering upon such a war, he considered that they were bound to support the Government, as had they entered upon a war with Germany, no one could predict where it might have led them. B e therefore voted with the Government against Mr Disraeli's motion on that question. He had also assisted in obtaining an alteration in the fire insurance duties, and which he had no doubt would be the means of bringing about further concessions from the Chancellor of the Ex chequer in respect of them. The next question he had put down was that of Reform, (Loud cries of " Stansfeld.") Well, as that matter followed it, he would indulge the meet ing and refer to it at once. It was a question which he had no doubt must create a deep interest in a borough like Fins. bury, and he should therefore give a full and free explana tion of his conduct respecting it. Well, then, having read a report of a speech made by an official of the French Govern ment holding about the same rank as their Solicitor-General which appeared to him to contain a charge against not only a member of the Government and of the House of Commons, but a member also of the Radical party in that house, to which he himself belonged, and being in friendly commu nication with that gentleman, and sitting on the same seat with him, he thought it but right for the sake of that gen tleman to take some notice of it; for he considered that when a charge of conspiring in a plot to murder was brought against such a man, it was the duty of thoseo on - nected with him to take notice of it. He would put it to any one whether, when such a charge was brought against anyone member of a party, and that:party a small one, it was not the duty of the others connected with that party to inquire into the truth of it ? A VOICE—Did you believe it? Mr Cox—lt did not matter as to belief. The charge was made. Plot or no plot, complicity or no complicity, there was the charge ; and a charge of such a nature against an innocent man was of more importance than against one who might be guilty of it. He, therefore, resolved to inquire into the truth of it. For that purpcee he went down to the House previous to the Speaker coming in for prayers in order to see Mr Stansfeld. That gentleman had not then arrived, but he saw Mr Brand, of the Treasury, and he asked him if he had seen Mr Stansfeld, as he intended putting a question to him on the subject of this charge. According to the etiquette and courtesy of the House of Commons it was customary to give notice the night pre vious of the intention to put a question to any hon. mem ber, and such was his intention on that occasion, but Mr Stansfeld having come into the House soon after, and Mr Brand having told him of his intention, the former gen tleman came to him where he was sitting and said, " I am glad that you intend to ask a question as to the charge preferred by the Procureur-General of France, and I wish you to do so to-night without giving any notice on the sub ject." He accordingly put the question as Mr Stansfeld de sired, and that gentleman answered it. (Hear.) That was all he did. It was what he considered it his duty to do, and yet for doing that he had, as old Mr O'Connell used to say, been the best abused man in the three kingdoms for the last three or four months. (Loud cries of "What as to your vote ?") Well, he would tell them as to that as well. The motion which was made on the subject was, " That the statement made by the Procureur-General against a mem ber of that house on the plot for the assassination of an ally of this country was deserving the serious consideration of the house ;" and believing that it was a matter which did deserve the serious consideration of the house, he voted for the motion. He considered that in justice to the man him self, it deserved consideration, in order that its groundless ness might be proved. There was a case in point in respect to Mr Lowe. When that gentleman was accused of alter ing some report of the Commissioners on Edueation he at once demanded a committee of inquiry, and it was granted. In this case, therefore, he considered the same course should have been pursued, and that was all he intended. (Cheers and hisses.) If, therefore, there was anyone present dissa tisfied with his explanation, he would, before proceeding further, pause to allow any question being put to him re specting it. Mr DOWNING., amidst considerable confusion, said he had on two previous occasions given a plumper for Mr Cox, bu t he was so dissatisfied with his conduet respecting the Stansfeld affair that he could no longer consistently support him. Mr Cox—l am ready to answer any question, but at pre sent I cannot allow you to make a speech. Mr DOWNING—Then I must wait until the resolution of approval of your conduct is put at the close of your address, and move an amendment to it. (Cheers and uproar.) Mr CARTWRIGIIT—Did Mr Cox, when he put that ques tion to Mr Stansfeld, believe that the charge made was false, and that it was a fabrication of the Imperial Govern ment ? Mr Cox—l did believe it to be false, and I put the ques tion to - give Mr Stanafeld an opportunity of repudiating it. (Loud cheers.) The hon. member then proceeded to say that he had never given a promise to the electors of Fins bury but what he had kept ; and if the constitueney con tinued to him their confidence, he should act as he had done, independently and honestly, and never be subject to the influences of any Minister or any party whatever. He had promised to the electors he would bring the case of flogging and branding in the army before the House, and he had taken the occasion of the introduction of the Mutiny Bill to carry out that object. He had given notice when that bill was in committee that he would move that flogging and branding in the army and navy should be abandoned, and the result was that forty-two voted with him and forty five against him, a circumstance which showed the lamentable state of the present House of Commons, when only 87 members could be found in the house to vote on so important a question. He had that morning received a letter asking whether he would approve the second reading of the Permissive Bill next ses siellf as he had (Imo last 6085i011 ) bORIISO if IV) the writer Capture of the Florida. The Boston Post of the 9th inst. says : The famous United States screw sloop Kefusarge arrived at this port at a late hour on Monday night. She brings the gratifying intelligence of the capture of the pirate Florida. This was Effected in the Bay of San Salvador, Brazil, on the morning of Oct. 7, by the United States steamer Wachusett, Commander Napoleon Collins. 58 of the crew and 12 offi cers of the Florida were captured without loss of life, the remainder of the crew and officers being on shore at Bahia at the time of the attack. The officers of the Florida were taken by surprise, the captain and many of the men were on shore. The Wachusett struck the Florida on the fore quarter, but did not inflict any serious damage. The first lieutenant immediately acceded to Capt. Collins' demand to surrender. The affair lasted about 20 minutes, and while the Wachusett was, with her prize, leaving the harbour, sb e was fired at three times by a Brazilian steamer, but the Wa■ chusett kept on her course. The captured officers of the Florida were Southerners, most of whom belonged to the regular service before the secession of the Southern States. Ono of the officers had held a commission as major in the Confederate army. The crew were principally Italians, with a few Germans, French, Greeks, and Hebrews. The papers of the Florida were taken, and much valuable information is in the hands of Lieut. Witiams, who is the bearer of de spatches to the Navy Department, The Wachusett had been for some time cruising in search of the Florida, but without success, and the 4th October went into the port of Bahia, Bay of San Salvador, Brazil, for the purpose of getting caal. On the evening of the sth the Florida came into the same port for the same purpose and for repairs. The Florida was taken in charge by the Brazilian authorities, and came to anchor under the guns of two forts, one mounting 21 and the other 18 guns. A sloop of war of 21 guns, and a barge also carrying artil lery, both belonging to the Brazilian Government, also anchored within pistol shot of the Florida, and formed a circle al ound her. On the evening of the 6th Captain Col lins, having iientified the Florida, called a consultation of his officers, at which it was resolved to sink the pirate in the harbour. The officers of the rebel craft seemed to entertain no fear of danger from the Wachusett, and everything about the ship was as still and silent as on board a merchantman. Captain Collins aimed to strike the Florida amidships, which would almost instantly have sunk her, but hie vessel veered, and he hit her on the quarter. Unprepared as they were, the officer in command of the Florida had no alterna tive but surrender. In the excitement of theoccasion some pistols were discharged, and two guns accidentally fired from the Waschusett. The attack was made at 3 a.m. As the Wachusett struck her opponent Capt. Collins called to the lieutenant in command of the Florida to surrender, and the latter instantly complied. The lieutenant had but a moment previous called to the Wachusett to be careful or she would run into her. She did so. Half an hour after the capture of the Florida the Wachusett started out to sea with her. When the day broke Captain Collins saw a side-wheel steamer towing a Brazilian man-ofewar out of Bahia; but he put on all sail and a lull head of steam, and was soon out of sight. The prisoners say that Captain Morris, their commander. was or board the Florida when the Wachusett attacked her, and that he jumped into a dingy lying alongside and escaped to the shore, which was only 200 yards off. The Wachusett and her prize are expected in New York shortly, The crew seemed much mortified at the manner in which they had been captured, but contented themselves with saying that " Every dog had his day." The Florida is a well-built vessel of about 600 tons, but she is little over half the size and not half the strength of the Alabama. The Florida had a splendid battery, heavier than that of the Kearsage, and there were on board of her a large num ber of chronometers and other articles, the result of the various depredations committed by her. The Kearsage proved much faster than the vaunted Alabama, and she is undoubtedly one cf the best vessels of her class in the service. On her way here from St. Thomas her average speed was about 12 knots an hour, remarkably good speed, when it is remembered the time she had been on active duty, and the rough weather she had encountered, besides her sharp conflict with the Alabama. She now carries in hE r rudder-post a 1291 b shell, which Capt. Winslow was afraid to remove from fear of an explo sion, Her transom and stern is much shattered, and she will require some time for thorough repairs. The Kearsarge in her cruising learned something about the Tallahassee, which made her experimental trip in sight of the Kearsarge, before she had been converted into a piractical rover. She is about 500 tons, and very fast, and a better ship than has been generally represented. The prisoners on board the Kearsarge will be transferred to Fort Warren. Two officers of the Alabama, the chief engineer, Freeman, and the boat swain, aro among them. The former is a 'Welshman, but was formerly in our navy; the boatswain is a Philadelphian. The harbour of Bahia, which is a very large one, was found to be difficult to blockade, as there are two channels, each about 15 miles wide; and Capt. Collins, of the Wa chusetta, determined to enter the harbour, with the inten tionof either sinking the Florida or capturing her. The officers of the Kearsarge (gays the 2raveller) were treated with the highest consideration in the English and French ports which they visited after their victory over Semmes. Whenever the Kearsarge went into Dover the 78th Highlanders used to gather on the hill and receive the ship with hearty cheers. At Dover, Hastings, Folkestone, in England, Boulogne, Ostend, and Cherbourg, thousand of people' visited her. Many distinguished naval officers of both countries came on board and inspected with great at• tention the armament and general arrangements of the ship In France a dozen distinguished painters made sketches of the fight, and the Emperor sent his own marine painter down to make in perfect picture of the engagement. We understand that all the bonds taken from captured prizes were found on board the Florida. Although they would not sell for 5 per cent. of their face in any country, it is gratify ingshipowners who have been victimised to have th em secured.to Captain Winslow yesterday, in company with his son, called upon Admiral Stringham, at the Navy Yard. The admiral received him in the most cordial manner, and. warmly congratulated him on his capture of the notorious Alabama. Captain Winslow had hardly entered into con versation before the Navy Yard battery gave a thundering welcome, which was duly replied to from the Kearsarge. Subsequently Captain Winslow proceeded to Roxbury, where he exercised the elective franchise. His appearance in the ward-room was the signal for enthusiastic applause. The city has invited Captain Winslowand his officers and. crew to a reception at Faneuil Hall. Captain Winslow has accepted the invitation, and the affair will come off on Thursday at noon. It will be a grand occasion. The Board of Aldermen wiU make the necessary arrangements at the meeting this a fternoon. Capt. Winslow and his officers are expected to be present at the opening of the National Sailors' Fair, at the Academy of Music, this evening. WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 8. The following despatches were this morning received by the Navy Department announcing the capture of the Florida:— Boston, Mass„ Nov. 7, SIR,--I have the honour to report the arrival of the Kearsage off Scituate, from the Rocas. Left the Wachusett and Florida at St. Thomas. The Florida was captured in the harbour of Bahia by the Wachusett, Oct. 7, We bring 16 prisoners and one of cer from the Florida. (Signed) " Joins; A.. Wns - sLow, Commander. " The Hon. Gideon 'Welles, Secretary of the Navy." " St. Th omas , W est I n di a I s l an d s , O c t. 31, via Boston, Mass., Nov. 7. " have the honour to report the arrival here of this ship, with th e re b e l s t eam er Florida in comp any, The Florida, with 58 men and 12 officers, was captured about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 7th cetober hi the Bay of San Salvador, Brazil, by the officers and crew of this vessel, without loss of life. "Five of the officers, including her commander and the remainder of the crew, were ashore. The Florida had her mizenmast and mainyard carried away and her bulwarks cut down. This vessel sustained no injury. A detailed report will be handed you by Paymaster W. W. Williams. —'Very respectfully your obedient servant, " 11. COLLINS, Commander U.S, steam's:cop Wachusett. 4 ! Hon. Gideon Welles." NEW STORY OF NORTH COUNTRY LIFE. This Day is published, in 2 vols., price 215., M A GGIE BELL, By WARWICK HOLME. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. Y~ . 11 1